Usual rules apply: synopses are taken from the press releases, snarky commentary is extra, and preview links go to Apple.com. And just in case you were wondering, the DVD prices are the listed retail prices. You can get them cheaper if you buy at discount stores or online.

A Big Box of WoodS’More Entertainment, 945 minutes, 13 films, 6 discs, $49.98
Anyone who’s seen “Ed Wood” starring Johnny Depp as the notoriously bad filmmaker knows that he made a lot of really bad movies. But this appears to be the first time that anyone has decided to collect them in a box set. Includes “Plan 9 From Outer Space,” considered to be the worst movie ever made. It seems that he got into making semi-pornographic movies in the 1960s-70s, some of which are also included here. Extras: intereviews, commentaries, film intros, poster galleries, home movies, rare trailers.

Alice: Season OneMaya Entertainment/HBO Latin America, 720 minutes, 13 episodes, 4 discs, $19.98
Young, naïve Alice (Andreia Horta) leaves her small village for the raw nightlife of Sao Paulo, Brazil. In Portuguese, with Spanish dub and English subtitles. No extras listed. Note: delayed from July 12.

American Metal: Classic Car CommercialsS’More Entertainment, 89 minutes, $9.98
Documentary on American car commercials of the 1950s and 1960s, along with the associated oil, gas and other auto product ads. No extras listed.

Born To RideImage Entertainment, 90 minutes, not rated, $27.97
Mike (Casper van Dien) and Alex (Patrick Muldoon) hit the road on their motorcycles for a weekend trip; but things go bad when they get wrapped up in a plan involving political blackmail, corruption and dirty money. Just what you want in your basic road trip. No extras listed.

The Death of Andy KaufmanWild Eye Releasing, 80 minutes, $15.95
Reissue of documentary that chronicles the career of the short-lived performance artist, then goes into speculation that he might have faked his death. Personally, I’d think it more likely that Kaufman faked his death as opposed to Elvis or Michael Jackson. No extras listed.

Dennis the Menace: Season TwoShout! Factory, 915 minutes, 38 episodes, 5 discs, $29.93
Second season (1960-1961) of the series starring Jay North as Hank Ketcham’s longtime 5-year-old scamp. Extras: original promos.

Donnie Darko: 10th Anniversary EditionFox, 113 minutes, R, $24.99 (BD/DVD with digital copy)
Another release of this unclassifiable film about a delusional suburban teen (Jake Gyllenhaal) who is visited by a demonic rabbit. (“Harvey?”). What’s different from the previous umpteen releases? Well, it has a digital copy, and both the theatrical and extended director’s cut. That’s it.

Double CrossedScreenmagic Films, 102 minutes, not rated, $19.95
Three beautiful female assassins find the tables turned on them when their boss sends them out on a personal contract to kill the biggest crime lord in L.A. and they get caught. Now two of them have to kill their boss, or the third one will be killed. I’m sure that things get blowed up real good. Extras: behind-the-scenes.

Dylan Dog: Dead of NightFox, 112 minutes, G-13
DVD: $22.98
BD: $29.99
Brandon Routh (he of the bland wooden Christopher Reeve imitation of “Superman Returns”) is the title character in this comic book adaptation about a supernatural detective that patrols the monster-infected backstreets of New Orleans, preventing an epic war between his werewolf, vampire and zombie clients. Got only 3% on the Tomatometer, so consider yourself warned. No extras listed.

Jackboots on WhitehallFlatiron Film Company, 91 mintues, not rated, $19.95
WWII spoof done in the style of supermarionation (think the original “Thunderbirds” series, or perhaps “Team America: World Police”) that has the Nazis taking over London and the rest of Britain banding together to fight them. Includes the voice talents of Ewan McGregor, Alan Cumming, Stephen Merchant, Dominic West, Rosmund Pike, Tom Wilkinson, Timothy Spall. Extras: behind-the-scenes, interviews, six featurettes.

Johnny Winter: Live at RockpalastMVD Visual, 90 minutes, $19.95
Live performance of Johnny Winter and his three piece band on Germany’s famous Rockpalast TV show in 1979 offers up some straight up blues, plus some covers like the Rolling Stones’ “Jumping Jack Flash.” Extras: Johnny Winter bobblehead (no, I’m not kidding).

Lt. Dan Band: For the Common GoodCreateSpace/Amazon, 94 minutes, $16.99
Documentary/concert video about actor Gary Sinise’s (Lt. Dan in “Forrest Gump”) formation of a touring band that played for U.S. military personnel serving overseas, including the hot spots. Available only through Amazon.com. No extras listed. Release date: July 29.

Mandrake: Seasons One and TwoMaya Entertainment/HBO Latin America, 720 minutes, 13 episodes, 4 discs, $19.98|
Paulo Mandrake (Marcos Palmeira) is a criminal lawyer, working cases between Rio de Janeiro’s lower and upper classes; chasing women and having fun. In Portuguese, with Spanish dub and English subtitles. No extras listed. Note: delayed from July 12.

The MatrimonyAsia Extreme/Palisades Tartan, 87 minutes, not rated
DVD: $19.98
BD: $24.98
Junchu (Leon Lai) is profoundly depressed after his girlfriend Manli’s death on the day he was to propose. His mother decides to marry him off to Sansan (Rene Liu), but Junchu doesn’t respond to Sansan. One day, Manli’s ghost appears to Sansan with a deal: Manli will help Sansan win Junchu’s affection, but only if she can temporarily enter Sansan’s body in order to connect with her lover one last time. Supernatural horror is supposed to ensue, so you know this will not end well. In Mandarin with English subtitles. Extras: interviews, behind-the-scenes footage.

The Puppet Monster MassacreMVD, 70 minutes, $14.95
Spoof/tribute to the monster flicks of the 1980s has a group of teenagers challenged to spend the night in a mad scientist’s mansion, not knowing that the owner has created a monster in the basement and plans to feed the teens to it. The characters are all hand puppets. Something just says “frat party movie” on this one. Not for kids, who might confuse them with the lovable Muppets. No extras listed.

Red PlanetWarner Bros., 106 minutes, PG-13, $19.98 (BD debut)
Val Kilmer, Tom Sizemore and Carrie-Anne Moss are all astronauts who get sent to Mars to find out why the terraforming equipment designed to make Martian air breathable is malfunctioning. Possibly someone/something else is living there and doesn’t like oxygen? Science fiction mayhem is supposed to ensue. Extras: deleted scenes.

SoldierWarner Bros., 93 minutes, R, $19.98 (BD debut)
Kurt Russell plays a brutal soldier who gets dumped on a barren planet after his usefulness expires. He befriends the local settlers, but takes up their cause when his old unit comes back to wipe them out. I remember this as being one of the first DVDs I ever rented after getting my first DVD player; it wasn’t worth buying it. No extras listed.

Source CodeSummit Entertainment, 93 minutes, PG-13
DVD: $26.99
BD: $30.49
An Army captain (Jake Gyllenhaal) wakes up in the body of an unknown man and finds out that he is part of an experimental procedure that allows him to live the last eight minutes of that man’s life. The man is about to die in a bombing of a commuter train, and he has to solve the mystery in order to prevent a bigger tragedy. They keep sending him back, and he keeps finding clues. Sounds like a thriller version of “Groundhog Day.” Extras: commentary, interviews, trivia track, science focal points. BD adds interactive commentary track.

Stargate: Atlantis – The Complete Series Gift SetFox, 100 episodes, 4,980 minutes, 100 episodes, 20 discs, $199.99 (BD)
BD box set of the SyFy series has extras on just about every disc: commentaries, featurettes, etc. That’s on top of the 83 hours it will take to watch all of the episodes. Man, they sure did milk a lot out of one mediocre science fiction movie.

Supernatural: The Anime SeriesWarner Bros., 499 minutes, 22 episodes,
DVD, 3 discs: $49.98
BD: 2 discs: $54.97
Apparently, the occult series “Supernatural” is very popular in Japan, so they’ve decided to make an anime series out of it. Go figure. Usually it’s the other way around, as we can witness to all of the comic book superheroes that have been turned into feature films. Brothers Sam and Dean Winchester journey down the back roads of America, searching for clues about their father’s disappearance. Along the way, they become ghostbusters of a sort, but the confrontations seem to be a bit more violent. Includes the voices of Jared Padalecki, reprising his role as Sam; and Jensen Ackles as Dean (in select episodes). Extras: making-of featurette, interviews, episode introductions.

TrustMillenium Entertainment, 106 minutes, R
DVD with digital copy: $28.99
BD with digital copy: $29.99
Teenager Annie (Liana Liberato) is a “good girl” who spends a lot of time chatting with Charlie (Henry Coffey), who she met in an Internet chat room. She agrees to “meet him in real life” and finds out that he’s not a teenager like herself, but a middle-aged man. He’s still a smooth talker, and manages to convince her that she needs to come with him to a motel, where he rapes her. When she confides in a friend, the friend reports it to the principal, who starts the legal process that does worse damage to her fragile self-esteem than the rape did. Clive Owen stars as her father, who becomes consumed with the idea of revenge against the pedophile: Catherine Keener is her mother, who tries to be understanding but is finding it hard to cope with as well. Directed by David Schwimmer, who is usually known for his comedies. Roger Ebert gave this film four stars. Extras: featurette.

Turbulent SkiesAnchor Bay Entertainment, 87 minutes, not rated, $26.98
The first plane piloted entirely by computer takes to the skies. Of course, the computer catches a virus and goes rogue. The military wants to shoot it out of the sky, the passengers are trapped, and the inventor has to board the plane in mid-flight. Did someone watch “Airport ’77,” “Terminator 3” and the Star Trek Original Series “Nomad” episode in the same night? Reunites “Starship Troopers” castmates Casper Van Dien and Patrick Muldoon. No extras listed. Note: delayed from June 21.

Winter In WartimeSony, 103 minutes, R, $45.99 (BD/DVD)
When a 13-year-old boy (Martijn Lakemeier) aids a British paratrooper in Nazi-occupied Holland in 1945, it begins a series of events that takes its toll on his boyhood innocence. Extras: featurette.